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makers. 1"" wool. I-4 OFAG RS. Ll. You’ll find many items in the For 60 Day-S'following list that will no doubt Lam-est you. We want to turn our stock into cash and in order to aomplish this we are saying good-bye to profits. F FOR TWO MONTES come with others and see what we can Dress Goons Department. ,gouble Fold Fancy Shot Effects, former price 10c, now So. glared Shot. alpacas 35c now 25c. ‘mnge ofiBlues, Navy, Myrtle, Green 33d Seal Cashmeres, were 25c, now 150 fancy Broche Mixtures 350 now 250. .TWO Tone Effects, were 853, now 50c. .IWO Tone Sd_1_:_Mixtures, were $1.40 and 51:33. now :90. -And .Black .Black .Black Ladies’ Kid Gloves â€"B.’ack and Colored for 75c, 90c, $1.15, by the leading makers. _ â€"Ask to see our 50c and 750 leaders. -Ladies' Silk Gloves, black and colored, were 20c now 15c; 250 for 19c; 350 now 35c. -Ladies‘ Lisle} and Cotton Gloves, 10c, now Lt». â€"\\'hi:e \‘cilings 15c, now 12c; 200 now 16c125cfor'20c; 450for350. -Calored Veilings for 9c, 13c, 20c, 30c, 38¢. ~Black Veilings 15c now 10c: 206 now He: :52 for 20¢; 300 for 24:; 356 for I» ‘Il-"I , xade an extensive purchase of PM“ The}: commence at: 40 a yard. fifil be very mucb ingressed with mu (VA-.._AU_ nah “WIDE".R. 12C 15c Web: Effects for To. White Lawn 10c, for 6c. White Lawn 153, now 100. .White Zara Cloths for Skirts and Child- ren‘s Dresses, were 18c now 12:. Wide Scrims, were 11c, now 7c. Cotton Laces and Edgiugs, 1c, 2c, 3c, 4c, 5c and (39. * «vely \V‘ghe Valencines, 3c, 5c, 7c, 90. "LAV 1-.. ‘2'.- 6nâ€" 11n~ 1% Ladxes’ Vests Clearing: at 4c, 5c, 70, Sc, 10c, 120. Don’t miss sveing these goods. Nice silk ribbon, 2 yards for 50, all colors. Beaufiiux plain and watered Sash Ribbon. regular 45:: for 300 ; 60c for 480. Roman stripe ribbon for Ladies’ Ties 50 a. yard. Ladies' Figured Tiee, new effects, 20c. See our range to clear at 336. These good~ range in prize fr Another slash in prices, going at 50c. _ Ask to see our fancy stripes and two tone effect silk 25c. . Fine grade Black Sarah $11k for 39¢. These goods are ayard. (1 Dress Linings, Hair Cloths, Canvas an Dress Trimmings down to sale prices. Nice Frmzed Bedspreads, regular ' L10, now aw. in colors in navy. sea], myrtle and loss green, were 38c, now 25c. .ck Cashmere, nice black, all wool, F33 30C, DOW 200. - 1c}; Serge, regular 30c. now 23c. 5c}; Same, regnltur 20c, now 2302 ac}: Cashmere, extra special, 63c, now 5c. id 2. great many other patterns and weaves n05 mentioned in this list, -5 which have been reduced to the Prints, DOW 0-30. Beautiqu full size Spreads, regular $1.25 for $1.00. Handsome Spread, v 7 me, 150, 200. Ask L0 see our assortment 10¢ a. pair. Remember our sole leaders at 200, 400. 628° Fine Black Cashmere Hose, regular and ‘2: , for 15c pair. See our great leader at 25c. 4 Linen Spools £01 10c, cheaper than cotton Sjlcotton 5c 3 ball. _ ‘. ictoria Crochet Cotton so a ball. . Endlesv variety Fancy Handkerchleffl from 1c to 25¢. Elannelettes 3C, 49. Ask to see our assotrment at Ladies’ Corsets Very wide at 5c, 65:, 83. Cotton Shh-tings, ac, to, Cottonades, 3 813261818, gig driVeS in l‘owels, 3 00 each, 8c and 100. this MIDsUMMER SALE. ESS Tame Linens Lnbleached, 220, L5», 28”, are three very _ furikimz speciuia. “hue Linc-n, 50c for 40c; 65c to: 484;; $1.10 for 750. Pure _Linen and extra width Table Nap- kms, $3.30 now $2.75; 3300, sale price $2.25: $2.50 now $1.90; $2.“) now $1.40 ; $1.50 now $1 15; $1 now 75c. Lt MO? tgage from ‘ - percent " 4'12 to Men‘s Colored laundered Shirts, w‘ now 48c; 75c now 60:; $1 now Men's Colored ShirtS- tie to match 31 .Ll') now 80c. now 65c. 1y \V‘nire Valencines, 3c, 5c, 7c, Silk Laces, regular 10c for 11¢ Blouses and Shirt WaiSts XI. Number 31- Eunotch. lie for Se. : very much'm 1 vFramed with our on Summer ash Effects, 120 Lawns and Muslins. Lindsay‘s Leaderpfjxww Cash Prices Dry Goods House. Goods, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Cloth- ing and Housefurnishings, VGents’ Furnishings mheavy pattern, a . was $1.50 now $1110. L, 3 specuns, in towels, 3 I All leaders. and 100. 7 to Loan i:e from 75c to $1- ces. better pieces LINDSAY were 600 ,â€"were Soft shirt; with Linen Collar band, were $1. ' now 950. Shaker Flannel Shirts, 8" 25¢ for 20c; for 300. Men’s Black Shig-ts,“5q§ to; 43¢; size Lucu D Una-v- VV- _- for 62¢; regular $1 00 special for 90¢. Men‘ s Neglige Shirts, were 600, now 48c; 75c for 62c. Heavy Galayga Working Shirts, regular M Wthree leaders. Men’s Linen Cpllqgs, stand up or turn 55c now 40c. _ _ White Laundered Shirts 430, 506, 30 down, 10c. 120, 150. Choice selection of the seasonâ€"latest styles in knot ties, four-in-hand,:pufl's ‘ and bows. Men‘s Cotton Sox 4, 5, 6, So or. Men’s Union Socks 10, 15, 18c pr. Fine Cashmere 20. 25, 30c pr. :Wool Sox 18, 20, 250. Bike Hose 40, 60, 80c pr. Bike Sweaters in myrtle, cardinal, and navy. fine goods, were $1 now 75c, Men’s Bathing Suits, 65c now 50c ; were 75 now 60. ' Boys’ and Youth‘s sizes, special 35c. Summer Undegshigts aqd Drawers, ular 300 each, 45c suit. Fine Balbriggan :22, 25, 35, 50c. Fine marino, were 60c now 48. Fine Nature; wool, were ‘85 ‘- M ,_ng_ Special drives in our Carpet Department Good Hemps, were 13c now 11c; 16c now 13c: xx ere 20c now 15c. K Dutch Carpeting, regular 25c now 19c; 30c now 25; 40c now 30c. Tapestry,5 pieces, were 40, 45, 50c, to be cleared 300; others 50c for 42c; 55c for 460 ; 60c now 48c; regular 650 now 53c. Strong attractions in our Our regular 25c now 200 pair. Full 2% yards bound Lace Curtains, regu- lar 35c now 25c ; regular 40c now 32c; 50c for 40c; 60c for 480; 90:. for 70c. A special, $1 now 80c; $1.25 now $1.00; $1.50 now $1.15; $1.75 now $1.43. Beautiful French pattern curtains, $2 for $1.45; $2.50 new $1.95; $3.25 now $2.45. Chenille curtains, $2.40 now $2; $3 now $2.5: $4.35 now $3. ‘ Roller Blindsjust to hand, 200 Blinds to be sold for 25c complete. These are ular 406 goods. Eegular §gc nov: 40¢. 12;. General raid on price in our Clothing Department Men's Serge Suits,re2ular $4.75 now $3.25; regglar $6 for $4.25; regular $6.50 for $4. Men‘s Tweed Suite were $5 for $3, regular $6.50 now $4.25, regular 38 now $6. 25 Men’s Scotch and Canadian Tweed suits ranging in price from $8 to $12, going at hint price, This is a. decided Sum- mer plum-and should‘not be missed. UICI. Plum v- ......... Youth’s $4 suits 5533, regular $5 now $3.50, $6 now 34. All leaders. 19 Youths’ odd suits, nice stylish effects, to be defined at 40 per cent. below W ptlcc. Children's suits $1.50 now $1.15. $2 now $1.50, $2.25 now $1.80, $2.75 now $2. 30 suits to be sacrificed at. $1. These goods range in prices from $1.50 to $4. Mothers bring your boys, boys bring your mothers in time to be one of the lucky ones. Men’s odd pants, were 81 now 75c, 81 25 now 31, were $1.50 now $1.15. Three decided leaders. Men’s nice dress pants, 32 for $1.50. $3 and $1.50, all goinz at. 90c a. yard. Good cobson tweeds, 25, 30 and 40c, now 20c 21 yard. Mens and Boy’s Soft Felt Hats, slot to clear at. 20c. Other styles and prices are going on the some basis. Remember our nice assortment of Linen and Straw Hats are down with the yum-av, vvâ€"v .. a Natural wool were 85c now $1 10 for 90¢ ;$1. 20now 95¢. This season's new style nannies mm Wu. ‘ ings. Ask to see our special 500. These goods were regular 50c. 806 and $1 .00. ________.____â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- _________.._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" Floor Oilcloths and Linoleums N ice shades and pat per square yard. Nice shades and patterns, doubie fold, for rooms and balls, 44c yd. English Oilcloths, regular 85¢: for 66¢, reg- ular $1.10 now 750. Rugs and Dining [Fine grade Mats, Square at sale price. -“aâ€"-wâ€" - 7 , Regular 5: now 450. Regular 750 now 60c Regular $1.10 new 800. Regular $1.25, now $1.00. Lace Curtain and Blind Department rest. Word About style handles angi cover- : see our specxg} 500. 2 Pa ras ols ‘1”! 75c for Omnâ€"Is is with regret h- nf Mrs. called upon to chronicle the death V - 'vln Wm. Balfour. nee Miss Margaret 1. “ which sad event took place on Manda, morning last. Mrs. Balfour Was one of the most: highly respected residen of the township of Emily, a. thorough bhristian a loving wife. and a fond mother. The ifuneral yesterday was largely attended. The family have the heart-felt sympathy of the entire community.â€"Mirror. PE TE RB ORO’ SHOT HIS LITTLE BBorunmâ€"A very - sad and unfortunate accident happened 1 on Friday last at Ansley in the northern : part of the county by which a litttle two year old son Mr. George Cowley lost his life. Another son of Mr. Cowley had got his father’s rifle down from the barn where it usually hung. There were some cartridges in the magazine. By working ‘ lever he managed to load the gun and it went off, killing his little brother. aged about two years who was playing on the door a short distanceaway. The ball passed completely through his shoulder, lodging in the wall. He died before assistance could be be procured, though from the could have saved his lie. The boy who had the rifle is about nine years old. The sad nature of the death of the little fellow caused the greatest distress to the parents, who have the sympathy of the , community in their affliction. BANCROFT DROWNED IN THE MILL DAM.â€" While running around on the logs in‘ the mill dam about: noon on Monday Will Ballard made a. gruesome dis- covery. He stepped upon a. large log which upon being dislodged allowed a. shingle. bolt to come to the surface on which was stretched the body of a. boy WllLUlj was: “vhvvvâ€"v which was at once indentified as that of Horace Stewart. The little fellow had not been seen since the previous Tuesday. and he was probably drowned on that day as the body was in an advanced state (f decomposition and presented a. sickening appesrnce. The father of the dead boy is a harness- :msker, and spends most of his time doing odd jobs around the country. He left town last Tuesday morning and has not yet returned, and is there fore unaware of the terrible fate that has befailen his son. During his absence from town Horace made his -u- A Y"-__‘ GUbCuUU 1-va -â€" home at. the residegce of Mr. A. Wood- cox, but as he was of a. roving disposi- tion and would frcquently stay away several days at a time, no effort was ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 7~'â€" rm... Cnnf DISTRIL several days at a. time, no euoru wan made to find him last week. The fact of the matter is, no one took any inter. est in the child ; kicks and cuffs were about all that he received, and if he had half as many friends two weeks ago as he has now he would not have met his death in the murky waters of l the mill dam. An inquest was not considered necessary, as on two pre vious occasions he had fallen into the water while in a fit and would have been drowned hrd not help been at hand. The remains were interred in the Methodist church burying ground. â€"Times. OBIT.-â€"Mrs John Jackson, of Galway, sister of Mr. G. W. Stevens, reeve of Stanhope, died at her residence on Mon- day last after a protract illness. She leaves a husband and six children to mourn her loss. The deceased was highly respected and is much lamented by a large circle of friends and neighb )re. -- D_-â€"~Ln“ and Rwan- Episcopal church. These young gentle- men come with the very highest recom- mendations, and with an earnest desire to do all the good they can during the few months they can remain in this field. ...... The fineet field of fall wheat we have ever seen in the back country is one owned by Mr. William Steinkrauss, of Lutterworth. It was grown upon a sandy soil facing the head of Gull lake and was a pleasure to look , band bright ...... The funeral of the late 7 ' ' _-.-....1.,.a., Iva.- found and bngntoooeeoluv ------- , John Steinkrauss, whose body was found floating in an upright position In the river on Sunday morning last only a short dis- his late residence. took place Mmden cemetery on Monday, 11th inst. The am ndanca was very large as the deceased was highly respected by all who knew him -_ -.. nun- RY ARIINATIONS-u D, an "uv nâ€".. RESULTS or Inn EXAMINATIONS.â€" Public school leaving: Out of 21 candi- dates for public school leaving the follow- ing passed: Jennie H. Taylor, John B. Sedgwick, J’nelte .O’Connel. Ida Mc- Pheden, Kate Moon, May Freer, Saran Fraser. The following received entrance certificates : Annie Kidd, Henrietta Bnin, Esther Bradley" Jennie Burleigh, Clnre Day, Eileen Gainer, Efmer Herron. Sadie ‘ McCaughey, Eliz. McGillivray, Mildred ‘ Mooney, Ethel A. Mortimer, EvnNewell, ‘ Alma. Ritchie ...... Entrance examine.- tion: Out of 17 candidntee for entrance the following parsed: Knee Crofl'e, W. 8. Curry, F. C. Nolce, W. T. Rogers, Allan Ritchie, Lena Heard, F. W. Noice. The following names are recommended for admiseion : R. John Welsh, Mary Ann McGillivrey . n4 1..1.. an. Hm home of OMEJIEE ‘T NEWS. MINDEN I“ Luv VI-vâ€" .. , . . William Stelnkriuns, of It was grown upon a sandy head of Gull lake and was yok at,“ was so clean, even . ..The funernl of the lace I""'"" ‘ yet only a short dia- saidence. tOOk P1303 17 on Monday, th~ ,‘ ndanca was very was highly respected “at: we are - of. Mrs Rh. _ “Vin, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, JULY 2151:. 1898. UXBRIDG’E AN EXCELLENT RECORD.-â€"Elsewhere we publish the results of the public school leaving and entrance examine ’15. and it is with pleasurable pride1 :0" 0 ‘e the success of the pupils from theen {Ixo‘ridge public school. The ‘ the school, Mr. Nutting. prmctpal 01 15 to write, and these recommended " were not recom with 6 Others who . . . imended,make stats] 0; 22;?“ 0f :thh 19 were successful, 9 secu. mg (5:0 01‘" ships. Little Miss Irene ‘ onwly stands head of the list with 892 am“ 9 (the highest in the county), an0_f0\lf others obtained over 800, viz : C. flail, Gordon Manning, Alma. Gould And 'n- we think. the TELL-‘ crumb Thin 1 W. McLean was ggaomeman. Many gueqts were present from Lindsay, Otillia and other points. V VI. “V... -â€"â€"â€"__ , , Ethel Howe. This is, we think, the best record the school has ever made. and Mr. Nutting, as well as the pupils themseiv s, deserves great credit. Mr. Eckardt of Zephyr, also has a. great‘ record, having 6 successful out of 10 ‘trying. and four of the six obtained scholarships. The scholarships are given by the Uxbridge board of education and consists of free tuition at our high school.â€"â€"Times. cvv 7 Tâ€"~L UIU van. ".a_ _v_~ 7,, FELL THROUGH A WINDOWâ€"Last Wednesday evening as Fred Vicars was riding on the s‘dewslk pest Mc- Gillivray’s drug store Hartley V5 vysn stepped in front to stop him, as the boys have a trick of doing to each other, with the result that he and his wheel fell against the plate glass window of the drug store, smashing the glass into several pieces but miracu- lously escaping injury himself. The window was insured and has been re- placed by the insurance company. It is very seldom that a plate glass is so thoroughly smashed as this one was. i A show case in the window was broken, but this was the only other damage done. AN OBJECT Lessonâ€"King William was left-handed ! This was discovered by a. man Tuesday morning while examining the banner floating from the lodge room window here, and5 every Orangeman who came along was‘ accosted with the question. “Were you aware of the historical fact that King William was left handed it ” None of them knew it, but they could not doubt it when they saw his picture on the flag with the award in the left hand. -â€"]ourna.l. A HORRIBLE DEATH â€"-A horrible accident on the Northern railway at Downsview station Thursday night Stong, a York township farmer, and lat lhis daughter, Mrs. Peterbaugh, of he Edgeley, and serious injuries to Miss 0° Stong, an unmarried daughter. The Muskoka express due in Toronto at 1‘ 7 55 was slowing up at Downsville, which is a flag station, about five miles from Toronto. to pick up a passenger, when the team of horses driven by Mr. Stong, who was returning from Toron to, took fright, and, becoming un- manageable, dashed across the track in front of the engine. The horses got 51 ‘ safely across. but the engine struck the > light waggon squarely and hurled it ’ and its unfortunate occupants the whole length of the station platform. _ Mr. Stong, who was nearly 70, and his , married daughter Mrs. Peterbaugh, f were killed instantly and their bodies so terribly mangled as to be almost unrecognizable. Miss Melinda Jane Slang, the unmarried daughter, about 30 years of age, while terribly injured, may recover. The train which was in charge of Engineer Fennel] and 00n- ductor Wm. Williams, was immediately stopped and hacked to the scene of the accident. The passengers and crew were horrified at the sight that met their eyes. Miss Stong. who was un- conscious, was at once placed in the baggage car, while the bodies of her father and sister were carefully covered and left at the station pending the arrival of a Coroner. The train was hurried into Toronto, where it was met by the police ambulance in charge of Constable Fife, who with Station Con- stable Spence removed the injured . woman to ,the General Hospital 3. Here it was found that her lower jaw. 10- one shoulder blade and three ribs were m broken. Late last night she was rest- “ ing quietly and was doing well. She _ was perfectly conscious, out it was lie thought best not to inform her of they B panic run behind the station building; They had barely got into shelter when the debris of the waggon and the mangled bodies of the victims were‘ swept with terrific force along the platform, where they had heen standing 1but a. moment before. The front part of the engine was smashed by the fares of the collision. TORONTO been re 7 any. It ‘5 ass is 80 k. one was. E1 low was 11y other 3 ' ‘17:11:om For Hot Weather! @bw@@%@%%@fi 9‘” {fig-am p 5 3 M _ 9â€"! w a e z :3 u: 5 c 92 W31 k. E Mr. Stong was a well known man in the county. At one time he kept a hotel in West: Toronto J ungtion, and ‘ater at Sboufi'ville. Latter-1y he had been farming at 10% 25, on the fourth concession of York. Vvâ€"-_.. Buakin 7T0 Burnâ€"Maude the 16-year-old daughter of Charles Brand: AAA A , 7L _L:‘- av ’v_- v-.. , on. a moulder, 630 Queen-st. east, while lighting the fire to prepare the evening meal Friday evening, used coal oil wi‘h the following resultâ€"an explosion. The girl was so badly burned that she died in the hospital a few hours after being taken there. The mother, in striving to save her daughter’s life, was terribly burned, and there is little chance that she will recover. Neigh- bors, who had been alarmed by a brother of the girl, assisted in removing the mother and daughter to a friend’s house. Every stitch of the girl’s clothing was in flames. and had to be torn from her body. The condition of the mother was not much better. Drs. Cleland and Fraser attended to their injuries and had them removed to the hospital, where everything possible was done to save the girl’s life. but she died shortly after ten o’clock. LITTLE. BRITAIN w a be Watchman- Pnnsoxu..â€"Rev. Mr. Terrill passed through here en route to Nor-lend, where he will supply for a time ...... Rev. Mr. Sbratton and J . Weldon went as dele- gates to the temperance alliance in To- ronbo ...... Mlle Sarah Rogers has re. turned from Cmnlngton. . . .Mr. Thomp. son of Cleveland is Visiting: his daughter at the home of_hia brother-in-law, Mr. S. ._A__ -) 5L Luv llUluu v. u... -_-V_V- _ Rogers ...... Nettie Stratton returned monthe’ absence. accompanied by her sister Ida. who has been undergoing treat» mm... in Hm citv for elem: months. She Slaw: LUO, vv uu nun- -v--- __ ,, , , n ment In the city for eloht months. She II slowly improving ...... Rev. A. R. Delve is spending his vacation in the vll- Inge preparatory to his college work, ‘ which he will resume in the eutumn. . . . . J Rev. Mr. Foster was in town last week. Mr. T. Wellls in vlsitlug reletlvee at .V-erulam and elsewhere ...... Rev. Mr. Cook. junior pastor. preached his first cannon here lent Sabbath to e full houee. He made e favorable impreulon. . . . . . ‘Rev. Mr. Percy gcve two excellent eer- Inone here In the Christian church recently ...... Mrl. (Rev.) §tretton e‘nd recently ...... Mrs. (Rem) aeration um Freds hove gone to Ingersoll to visit her sged isther. They will also take in Nor- wich, where an only brother resides. . . . . Mrs. C. Csveriy and Miss Reid of Wood- ville gsve our town a call on Tuesday. ‘They were on bikes ...... W. E. Swain was in town this week ...... Mr. Eleaz r Yen-ex has moved into W. Mitchell’s home snd G. lrwm has gone from there to the resizijnee formerlytoccupied by the “7 17 ______ BARGAINS IN HATS. C to Mr. Fuller ...... Mr. Swell Straw hats. Linen. Crash and Duck. Hats and Gaps in endless variety. Newest Styles, Newest Braids and lightest weight Hats that are made. See our Felt Hats. they are made to fit the head, QUALITY is always our first consideration. Men’s Straw Hats from 25 cents up. Children’s Straw Hats from 10 cents up: Men’s Golf Caps from 25 cents up. Men’s Ventilated Caps, 25 cents, in all Colors. -Men’s Linen and Crash Hats in great variety at lowest prices, 350, to 500. CHILDREN’S HEADGEAR3a specialty. W. Yeréx is thoroughly renovating and remodelling his premises and expects to settle down with his new bride in a few days ...... Mrs. Robinson of Fort William is spend- ing a month here. the guest of Miss Glenny ...... Miss Corley of Cornwall is i the guest of Mrs. A, Glenn; i I Pnsns'mrrox.‘0n the occasion of her marriage on the 5th inst. Mrs. Yeo was presented with a handsome watch and the following address on behalf of the Metho- dist church of Little Britain : MRS. Yeoâ€" As you are about to sever your connec- tion with the house and church of your childhood. to make for yourself a new} home and to labor among a new people, we, the members of the Methodist church, cannot allow this opportunity to pass without in some way expressing our deep appreciation of your services to us as a church and community. Your kind and cheerful spirit has won for you many friends in this neighborhood. Your de- parture from our midst will cause a‘ , vacancy that will not easily be filled, not only in your own home but in the world : outside, where we ever found you ready ' to aid in giving pleasure socially, or to ' assist in any good work tended to build -' up the church. You will be missed in I Lâ€"L in the league and Sabbath school, but most of all we shell miss you in the choir where, for the past fifteen years. you1 have cheered us with your song, and where, for several years, you have taken the leading part as soloist. But whilst we recognized your pm; ‘en in the choir it is because of your untir g faithfulness, we so keenly feel their separation, for while msny might come and go, there was always a feeling that you would be in your piece morning and evening every ‘Ssbbeth. Though we know how very ‘much you enjoyed. their work, we also know that had not a strong sense of duty been your guiding principle the much needed help would have been missing. As n kind remembersnoe then of your many friends here, we ask you to accept this watch, and with it the assurance that. the pleasant memories of our associs ‘ tlon together will not soon be forgotten. and though a feeling of sadness creeps over our hearts u we realize that these pleasant associations are to be broken we ‘wlsh you God speed,_and pray that the blessing of the Lord which maketh rich and addeth no sortow may rest upou you and your home wherever your lot may be cast. Signed on behalf of the Metho- dllt church, Little Britain. Mrs. W. G. Pnousn. M33. R. Bonnnreox. MRS. W. Hunsnsox. Mas. C. Nnusn'rox. PI'Ires't and Best for Table and Dairy ' No edultereflon. Never cakes. OI... J, H. SOOTHERAN, 91 Emu-m, - - - Lu: On Approved Indorsed Notes for any term from 3 to 12 months He [ooés A 2‘ your” (662‘ Eczxm >2: <>_._mmm >7 <<><m .z maoox“ The VICTORIA LOAN ana SAY INGS COMPANY, HEAD OFFICE LOANSâ€"Money to Loon on East. gegee 3: lowest current rates with 30 deny and smell expense. DEPOSITSâ€"The company no- oeivee money on deposit in it: Seth, we and allow- intereet thereon a FuUR PER CENT. A Mm as. may a the eefeet place to deposit mans} . No speouhtive business is done. 0600 Hours, 9.30 am. to 4 p.m. Subs c ib: fa“ Watchm31 First thingâ€"whether be In you brother or the other gigl’l brother: or your husband. Men are all. alike in this. If your feet so neatly shod, he thinks you on elegantly clad, even if you on wearing a dress that’s made over. from lest year. We have Shoe that make feet appear long and slenderâ€"aristocratic. Shoes chm mke large feet look small. uni little feet: as dainty as Cinder-ends. Shoes that conceal all deformitb. Shoes that are perfct In every dc tail that goes to make :12 a strictly well 75 Cents per annum JIIO. MAGWDOD, Mmca OPPMXTE THE HABKET. L dsay’ .EWH|T ll Shmoes; rted under Statutes of a. Province of Ontario: foot. Reasonabl}. LINDSAY. at